Learn to Sing at Home and Hit High Notes

Author: Sam Parks

If you want to know how to learn to sing at home, you can take a few paths and get better. You could purchase a learn singing program, hire a vocal coach or you could read books. I'll talk about some benefits of each option.

First, there are some good software programs out there now, which can help you get better because they make learning a little more entertaining with some of the learning programs. Instead of just reading a book, these software lessons are a little more entertaining and that might be what you need as a beginner singer.

You can also find out how to learn to sing at home by getting a vocal coach that gives you practical assignments. I say that because some vocal coaches are going to give you exercises that will only be practical if you are with them in their practice space with their keyboard, etc. So make sure you find a teacher who will give you lessons that are easy to follow from your own home after you finish taking the lessons at their home.

You should probably state to them from the start that you only want a few lessons and a curriculum that you can use at home alone after you have finished the lessons with them.

Books are also another option if you want to be the ultimate frugalist and learn singing, but they obviously have some drawbacks. It's going to take a lot more time and energy to discover how to do the practice techniques correctly by following a book compared to an interactive software lesson or a quality vocal coach.

In the end, all three of these techniques will work at home but they have varying degrees of efficiency and satisfaction as a learner in the singing process. These are all worthy options, which will show you how to learn to sing at home

About the Author:

Sam Parks works as a writer and an internet consultant. Learn to Sing at Home and Sound Good

Description: The YSPF will present its annual Fundraising Concert by promising young string performers from the National Capital Region on Saturday 1 June 2013 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Unitarian Congregation, 30 Cleary Ave. (off Richmond Rd., near Woodroffe). More details will appear on our website as they become available. The Young String Performers' Foundation (YSPF) is a charitable foundation established to "create, provide, promote and subsidize opportunities that will develop the abilities of promising young string performers of the National Capital Region, up to the age of 18 years." For more information, call (613) 238-3434, send e-mail to info@yspf.ca or visit www.yspf.ca.

In the second installment of French Organ Symphonies, Trinity’s organist & choirmaster, Kyle Ramey, will again present symphonies of Charles-Marie Widor and his pupil Louis Vierne. Following last season’s well-received performance of Widor’s Symphony No. 4 and Vierne’s Symphony No. 3, Mr. Ramey continues this season with Widor’s famous Symphony No. 5 and Vierne’s triumphal Symphony No. 1. Concertgoers will instantly recognize the Toccata from Symphony No. 5, perhaps the most well-known organ composition of all time. These works became known as “symphonies” because of the timbre-rich symphonic organs on which these commanding works were first performed.

This will be Mr. Ramey’s sixth organ performance on the Trinity Concert Series. He has delighted audiences at churches and cathedrals throughout the country and is especially enjoyed for his interpretations of French romantic organ repertoire. As an added benefit, the audience will enjoy a full view of the organ console during the performance through the use of closed-circuit camera and large-screen technology.